1. Manufacturing Control system

2. manufacturing control and data collection systems For any manufacturing control system a kind of drawback of an excessive dependence on up-to-date information about the products and other elements which move within the system is essential. Sensors: Wired sensors Wireless sensors Readers: Barcode readers RFID readers

3. Radio-frequency identification Radio-frequency identification (RFID) is the wireless non-contact use of radio-frequency electromagnetic fields to transfer data, for the purposes of automatically identifying and tracking tags attached to objects. Tags Antenna Reader

4. Bar code in compare to RFID in manufacturing control context When a part is complex, it may lack a convenient and scan able location for bar codes. RFID tags can be placed anywhere on the part, and scanned from any orientation. Unlike bar codes, RFID tags can store data for continuous production updates. Unlike bar codes, RFID tags are unaffected by the dust and grime common to industrial environments. RFID tags can provide monitoring of the arrival, continuous presence, and departure of specific parts to/from a cell, allowing for better management of routes and locations in the assembly environment.

5. Barcode code RFID code

6. RFID Applications

7. RFID Application in Asset Tracking

8. RFID Application in Toll Collection System

9. RFID Application in Manufacturing

10. RFID Application in assembly lines

11. RFID Tag

12. Components of RFID system

13. Components of a Tag

14. Tag Type

15. Tag Classification

16. Class 2 Tags

17. Characteristics of RFID Tag Classes

18. RFID-Based Manufacturing Control System